Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 23, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1913. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. , NOTE D EDMS BALE IE H VISITORS President Goodnow and i)r. 1 Buchner of Johns Hopkins v University Delighted : Raleigh had as its ruests tor a few hoara yesterday two distinguished eda. eaters. Dr. rniik X Ooodnow. Presl dent of John Hopkins University, of Baltimore, and Dr. E. P. Buehnsr, of ths Chair of Education end Phi looophy. of that Institution. Both thoaa gentlemen had attanded tho In anniraUon of President EL K. Gra ham at tho State University O Wed needsy and wsre horo ea root to Bal timers. ... By Invitation thoao gentlemsn were visitors to The New ana uwn fealldins-. kn thor nMt a short time in conversation with Secretary of tho Nary Daniels and ether rostls wien. After this Caey woro takea oa an automobile ride to points of inter- ost about the city, and ar tho escort of Mr. J. w. Bailey and Mr. Edward E. Britton. Both. Mr. Ooodnow and Dr. Buchner sipraossd fhsrjisslvee as hlhly delighted with Raleigh, that it cava evidence of beta a city of pro gress and prospertty. Tho number of institutions of learning tn this city ImprimJ the visitors greatly, their ' central comment as to Kale ten and Its appearance being complimentary In tba hlgheat decree. Dr. Frank J. Ooodnow has been president of Johns Hopkins University stnot tho first of Oetober. 114. He la native of Brooklyn, born in llil, is aa author of note and a flgore la the legal as well aa id the educational world, holding tho decree A. M and D., from An.berst, IX. D. from Columbia and Ha vard. having studied also la the Ecole Ubre dee flclsneea - FBUtlaeea, Parts, and University of Berlin. Prom 1111 to lie? be was a member o( the 'faenlty of Columbia In the depart menta having to do with ad mi nla( re tire law and, municipal odenee. being the acting dean of political soience ' mi-. In 1111-4 he waa the legal adviser to the Chinese government. He Is tho author of a number of books which are authorities oej admin intra tlve law. munioipal problems, and poll tics, a member of a somber of lead Ins educational associations. Dr. Kdward P. Buchner has been professor of education and philosophy at John Hopkins University since lt and director of summer courses ainoe 1(11. Ho is a native of Illinois, born In 11(1, an A. B. graduate of Lesnder Clark College, Toledo. J In lilt and a poet graduate student 1 !. a Ph. D. of Yale In IttS. He taught and lectured oa pedagogy and philosophy la Lsaador Clark college aaa at laie. from ll( to 111. being professor of Analytical Psovchology In Now York University, from ltti to IMS docent in Philosophy In Clark University, and from 1101 to list professor of Phil osophy and Education In tits Univer sity or Alabama, hi nag. asuvsrea many lectures and written a number of books along tho Unas of bis teach log. is a member of many scientific and duoatlonal associations and eon :ributor to various publications, hold ng a hiffai place la the world of let era. V. & BOOKLET Prosper! 'net Out Win Bo 1 ale rest log To alnrtrata of . !""T. The prospectus of ths North Caro- Una Booklet, volume XV. has been Is sued, and will be interesting to stu deals oC North Carolina history sod literature. The following . are the subjects of art idee to be published: The Quakers' First Appearance In North Carolina Catherine Aloertsoa. Number of North Carolina, Troops in the Revolution. , A Poderalist of tho Old School Dr. Archibald Henderson, t A. North Carolina Heroine: Grace O resales Mr. W. C. Krrln Thomas Oodfrsy, Poet and Drama tist Dr Ernest L. tHarr. North Carolinians In ths Preei dent'g Cabinet. Part I: John Branch Mr. Marshall DeLncey Haywood. Ths Convention of 11: a) Its Personnel; s) Its Failures; e) Its Accomplished Results Dr. stamp P. Battle. North Carolina's Prs-Rsrotutlonary Print are Dr. Stephen BWeeka "i" French Barvtvaia la tho Lowlands of North Carolina Dr. Collier Cobb. North Carolinians In ths President's Cabinet. Part II: Oeorgs K. Badger Mr. Peter M. Wilson. Our North Carolina Indian Tribes Colonel Fred A. Olds. some Old Libraries of North Caro lina Miss Minnie Laathsrmaa. . Reviews st historical books, a gen ealogical department, and ths publl catloa of eld letters, bearing on the --' social lite of Us different periods of North Carolina history, will be atw departments of the magagtoea - BONDS LOST IN JXKCTIOH. Bat Cherryvllle Will Have Ita IM, (M Brnona fleUdl nc. CherryvUle. April 11 The election for additional bonds for schools hers resulted in defeat for ths bonds. This WW not keep Cherryvtll from build ing tho eit.sss seaoot ewuaisg ee tore another school term, however, because that "amount had boon voted . upon last year and tho building . would have been built before this but waa dslayed In tho . saw of ths kAnda. This election waa authorised by the last Legislature to enlarge the . ' diatrict anu sen aaaiuonai sosas. CAREFCI, DOCTOR. fVem-ribcd hsago of Food Inetcad of It takes considerable courage for a loctor to deliberately prescribe -only food for a despairing patient. Instead of resorting to tho usual list of ndl cinea. dome truly seieatiBe physicians rsocinlas n"" ksbx ooaaiuona as Miry are and should bo treated. Here s aa instanoe: "Four years age I was takes With vnr gastritis and nothing would stay oa my stomach, so that I waa oa tho rwir of starvation. - "1 heard 'of a doctor who had a summer cottage wear aw a special ist from N. ,' and. aa a mat hope, cent for him.. .- - -. "After he examined mo carefully he advised ma te try a small quantity of Grape-Nuts at first, then as my stomach became stronger to eat B"Ikspt at it and gradually began te hare color is my face, memory be came dear, where before everything ssied a Plana, amy uraos got strong I er sad I could walk, ate I steadily reW covered -Now after a year on Orape-Nats I vreUch til Iba My people were sur srieed at the way I grew desk and vtrong o tkls food." Name given by Postsm Co Battle Creek. Mich. Read. "The Koad te Wrllrlll-" ia pkga. There's a Kea- - SOS, ' Tucy I .sk, 1 A, m asl uml . s .L a sav. mm m m mmmmmmw m nil m e. The Smoke of the Smart Set is not the rearjy-inade or even reacly-nvadeto-orcler dgarette. Smart men of fashion everywhere club-men, connoisseurs, bon-vivanta, millionaire eportsmen have discovered the keener enjoyment and greater satid&ction in the fresh cigarettes of unique flavor and deli " cious mildness they roll for themselves, to suit their individual taste, from mellow "BullM Durham tobacco. Today it is the very last word in correct form to "Roll Your Own.' GENUINE SM010NO TOBACCO No other tobacco in the world has the wonderful sweet fragrance and ripe natural mildness of "Bull" Durham. No other cigarettes have the exquisite smoothness and delightful freshness of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes. "Bull" Durham is a distinctive form of to bacco enjoyment, thoroughly appreciated by smokers of experience and discrimination for the ' supreme, lasting, wholesome pleasure it affords. a 11 1 'I ' An Quatratecl Booklet. showing-cor-hJCKH. wet war to "Roll Your Own" Gv r rottda. and Packac of cigmrattd papers, will both bd mailotl, frm. U any reas ia. U. & on postal rdqueat. AddxeM Bull . Diirhdm, Durham, N. C THE AMEK1CAN TOBACCO COhlfANT SMI eee le'eee eai mm II I I f 4 "4 I APPEALS ARGUED FROM FOURTEENTH Case of Charles TruU Con demned To Die First On Calendar The fourteenth district appeal were heard in the Supreme Court yes. terday, the sitting of ths court har log been postponed for two days on account of ths inauguration of Dr. B. K. Ore ham as president of the firtvsrsltr'of TfoMH Carolina: Ths first case to be called yesterday and the case exceeding all others on this calendar In general inter' est waa that of State v. TruU. This wss ths appeal of Charles Trull of Mecklenburg county from a sentence of death for the murder ol a tner chant of Charlotts. Ths cans wss argued yesterday be. fore the eourr by .Attorney Oeneral BlcksU and AsaistsJit Attorney Gen- erai Calvert for ths Stats and by Newell eV Newell and D. B. Paul for the defendant. Other cases argued yesterday were: Wooten . Bless from Mecklenburg, argued by T. W. Alexander for the plaintiff and fharr A Bell for ths defendant. '- t Observer Co. v. Sales Co., argusd by Adams for ths plaintiff and Flower, st Jones for the defendant. Parker '. Electric Railway Com. any. argued by Nixon, Cannier and MoCall for ths plaintiff and by Os borne. Cocks and Robinson for ths defendant. School Commlasionern v. Board of Education, argued by Tlllett A Outh rle foe-the plaintiff and Preston A Kre rans for the defendant. Anthony v. Poag, argued by Kelley for the plaintiff and Maagom m Wolts for the defendant Opinions filed yesterday were as fol lows: H. R. V. Way, Carteret: new trial State t. Collins (In re Bell A Jen. klnel. Jones; reversed. Keenan v. Board of Commissioner of New Hanover; dismissed. Love v. wast, . ew Hanover; ta- Merrltr v. Dick, New Hanover; ne , State Glb)n. Rockingham; r- verwed. Masaey v. It- It, Co, Durham; as Edwards v. Tearby. Durham; af firmed. ; Lloyd V. R. R-. Orange; rcveased. Snider v. CHy of High Point. Guil ford; affirmed. Hedgecock v. Tate, uuiirord; at- G am bier t. Kim bail. Guilford; no Bank V. Savings ,A Trust ss7o.. Scotland; reversed. Little v. A. C. L K. R-k Anson; new trial. Mills v. Honael. Anaos: reverssq. BROKE LEG IN BALL CAMB Chsrlrs rreetrh Was Making Slide Tot Rase At AMtterllln. Asheville. April 11. Chariea rreeMrh, of Chicage. suffered a brokea leg while. oUtUng into -a base oa the diamond of tba Asbevttle school, where ha is a student, yesterday af ternoon. He eras rushed to Asheville for treatment at a local hospital and after the In fury eras given attention be left for Chicago to enter a hospital CHARTERS GRANTED Charters were Issued from the of fice of. the KTStaJTJOf State yfestcr day as. follows: Goods A Hags, Inc., of Aahsville. Capital stock I&.100 with provision for increasing stock to Ill.tOO. -To begin business wbsn S,00 has been paid in. Incorporators J. A. Goods, D. H. Hags, T, S-jPoodaall ot Ashe ville. Raleigh Departmsnt Store of Ral- elgn 41eo4tsJ-stock.. U.(i0 .TP bs gin bualnesa when l,00 has been paid in. Incorporators. B, aV Finger, J. B. Mulllneoux, Ernest L- Warren, all of Ralsigh. Quality Shop of Raleigh. Capital stock 110.000. To begin business when 110,000 has been paid In. In rornuratnre. B. H. Finser. J. kU. Mul. lirteaux, and tCmest U Warreri. all of naieign. "5 '4 fT .:P't& mWM The Chewiest V I Aminrtrt f yiirn ever C:h(wrfJ J W Zl Jf. "jTA - Chew " fTobs,f 5 c. the packet or two "Bobs" for a cent at all the better stands and stores. 7 ND now Hearts are JtLtrurrmi in 1 Ghewint? gum! "Bobs" inade it hearts raised the bid on the pepi the flavor chew and, put over a ;, grand slam. Look for the candy-coated chewing gimi hearts"Bob3.,, Eyetyivhererit's "Botis EUCAY'S Straw Hat Cleaner L 1 Oc Per Package No need to buy a new straw hat Buy a box of Elkay's Straw Hat Cleane. and get out your old last summer's straw. You can make a new one of it, as far as looks to. KING - CRO WEIL DRUG CO. TV RcxaH Store a PROSPECTS FIN E OH BIG MEETING Dr, Joyner Pleased With Out look for Educational and In dustrial Conference Stats Superintendent J. T. Joyner. ? 'resident of the Southern Conference or Kduoation and Industry that teste -t -ehsttandoga April IT-. tilt, has Just returned from Wash ington. D. C. where he had a line I ooaference with the executive secre tary. Dr. A. I. Bourland. about the approaching meeting of the Houthern Conferenoe. He reports that everylhlng ia in good shape for a mt sucreaaful meeting and that the outlook la bright for the greatsst meeting of education al, agrlcultaral and Industrial leaders, workers and thinkers ever held In the Houthern Htatss. Hepnrta from ths various Htatss Indicate a large at tsndanoo qf representative delega tions from each of the thirteen nanthern Htatss. Tho program In eludes separata group eonferenree of educational, agrtcurtural, Indumrial and religious worksrs fur the discus sion of their distinctive problem, end dally Joint conferences of all separate groups In one great meeting for dis cussing ths relstlon of the work of each to ths other and the correlation and co-operation of all for the attain ment of the common end advancing and Improving rural life In the rural Bouth. Among ths special educational con ferences will bs ths college confer ence, the superintendents' conference and the teachers' conference: among ths sgri cultural and Industrial con ferences will be ths grain growers' conference, the live stoek conference, the fruit growers' conference and the conference on bee-culture; among the religious and soetaj service confer ences will be the country church con ference and the conference of Houth ern women for community service. The lailways have-aevsoged- special low rates, convenient schedules and In some Instances special trains for ths Chattanooga meeting. President Joyner earnestly desires and hopes for a largs snd representa tive attendance of educational, agri cultural. Industrial, social and relig ious worksrb from North Carolina. Persona attending the Chattanooga conference from North Carolina ran Isavs by ths I. A. u it 1:IT l m reaching Chattanooga at CIS p. m. ths same day, or leave Ralelnh at t:l a. by the Houthern reaching Chattanooga at !:! p. m. ths sams day. .. ABHEV1IAE HOMK BCRMCD. tire Itsstraya HreUioran of Dr: ' ti. D. Gardner. Is Ttw ttmm aaa uteanar ' Aahevllle, April SS. The home of TWENTY-FIVE COAT SUITS Our Leader NO.' 1 lit l to IZ0 00 Kellers At and f l.M NO 2 IHeBH to 125 00 Rcllera t ilLta and $!. All Thnae Huits Are In the Must Htylee and Are Made of Gabardine, Poplin. Ktr. Silk lmilln bimI f'rrpe sic Chine bilk Poplin and (veinr d Chine trucks Preaty aaeortmrnt. new ibeap, at and better. and' While Frocks Huilt of Sheer Voil snd Km-l.-oilery. HperlaJ values at I1I.&0 lo 1X0.0. Millinery This section la always in good an i rd with the desires of our trade. Visit It. Ten yards best apron checks, tact only ten ynrde to a customer. Ten.o yards Cambric or ttlearh. ing Ten yarda lng Cloth ( In very . 7sc .Sto . .ao . .So pretty holts) Twelve yards Holts Vard wide Percale , beet Dresa Gingham New shipment of flowered - snd figured Crepes, Voiles and Lce Cloth, under- priced st ....So and I go Hilk. Taffetas. Poplins Messa- linea. It Inches wide; $1.SS and jr6 sellers .. gac $16 Bd 41 epo 3erZ Chine tc l Inch Tub Hllka A special value ggc Tard wide Hilk Poplin, t.sa value st Ten K.&Lfc.&L i6 East Hargett Street Dr. O. It Gardner, at West Ashe ville, was practically dastroyed by fire at an early hour thia morning with a loss or' approximately f 4,000. The loss Is partially covered by Insurance. The greater part of the contents were saved. CA8T0RIA f'lrtCaMrei. Ui ltd Yea Han Alrip Bought Bears the Bignstars of nv STRAW" HAT DAY Tomorrow the opening Baseball Season and STRAW HAT season. The Rotary Club will lead the procession from the Capitol to the Ball Park, all wearing straw hats. Wear one of Cross & Linchan's Straws --...:..and be a winner at the game. - j " i i s cross & teem coripany The Store for Straw lUts." SPECIALS for - --; : TODAY AND SATURDAY On tb. Moot Wanted New Goods of Season' abU Style and Thor oughly DepcndabU , QoaJky ' $3.50 to $4.00 Trimnied HU $2.69 $2.00 to $2.50 Panama HaU $1.69 75c to 98c ChildWg Trim mad HaU . r 44c ftChlldrca Rompora 38c $1.00 to $1.25 HonM Drcmi 69c 80c BtmfaJow Aprom 39c Bargains That None Can Fail To Appreciate $i.5o Jap sak . ShlrtWairt 95c $1.00 to $1.25 Shirt Waist 79c $3.09 to $3.50 Crep do China WaJats $2.19 . $1.50 to $2.00 Top Skirt. $1.19 $3,00 Top Skirta $1.95 $3.50 to $4.00 Top Skirt. $2.69 Astonishing Values on Suits and Dresses $12.50 to $15-00 Coat Suit $7.50 $2X50 to $25.0d Coat Suits $14.00 $18.00 to $20.00 SUk Drwsses $10.00 $22.50 to $25.00 ' SUk Dragee $14.00 $2.00 to $2.50 SUk Under Skirte $U9 $3.00 to $3.50 Silk Jersey Underskirts $1.44 FINGER'S .211 Fayettevifla St 5lWhN.C.. burresk to that city
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 23, 1915, edition 1
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